Great library of games and StreetPass software; The most ergonomic 3DS yet; Slightly improved battery life;
Feels cheap, plasticky and toy-like; Poor online and multiplayer features; Mono speaker and no second stick;
Great library of games and StreetPass software; The most ergonomic 3DS yet; Slightly improved battery life;
Feels cheap, plasticky and toy-like; Poor online and multiplayer features; Mono speaker and no second stick;
Great library of games and StreetPass software; The most ergonomic 3DS yet; Slightly improved battery life;
Feels cheap, plasticky and toy-like; Poor online and multiplayer features; Mono speaker and no second stick;
I purchased this for my son's tenth birthday present ... but it has been mostly me who has been using it. It's fantastic - the pre-loaded Super Mario Bros 2 on the console has already hooked us both and the trial version of Tamagotchi Life has made me go out and buy the full version of the game.
I've long been a fan of the Nintendo DS console due to the fact that it focuses more attention on family friendly content and mind stimulating puzzle games than it does on violence and gore.
It's been a long time since I felt self-conscious gaming in public. Ever since Nintendo launched the clamshell GameBoy Advance SP in sleek, shiny silver, portable gaming hardware has felt like something meant for adults.
Surprisingly comfortable; Lack of hinges make it a bit more solid; Huge library of 3DS and DS games
Ugly design; Plastic body is prone to scratches; Exposed screens
Nintendo is making moves to remain relevant in the shifting landscape of handheld gaming. That is, to some degree, what the Nintendo 2DS handheld console is all about. Because this handheld is something of an oddity. Why?
Affordable; works with all 3DS and DS games; who used 3D playback anyway?; there are some great Nintendo games out there; perfect for Pokemon; ships with power adaptor; not uncomfortable in use (despite looks
Won't fit in pocket; non-folding design; might not suit young kids' small hands; not exactly ergonomic brilliance; least attractive DS out there; no auto power saving mode; battery life should really be better
A cheaper, simpler alternative to its 3D counterpart, the Nintendo 2DS offers dual-screen action in a more kid-friendly package. Given you can't display in 3D though, the stereoscopic camera is pretty useless.
Affordable and durable; Perfect for kids; Plays all 3DS games;
Mono speaker; 3D camera feels pointless; Still not sold on the wedge
bought our third one of these 2DS's the kids love them! and we're not worried about the split screen getting broken off like those of the past.
single-piece unit no hinges to break
Bought this for my grandson, we had a DS but he wanted some of the newer 3DS games such as Yokai Watch. The price was fair so I was able to purchase this unit and now he can still play his old games he very much enjoyed and the new 3DS games him and all his friends want.
Easy To Set Up; Fun For All Ages; Great Graphics; Lots of Game Choices
Freezes Up
My Dad bought me this game system like a little less than a year ago. I chose the black one . I love the color, it is pretty and cute all at the same time. There are two slots in this console, one at the top and one at the bottom.
portable; cute
need to be close to chat; expensive games; ok picture quality
Copyright © Global Compare Group Limited t/a PriceMe 2024